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    • Adams, John Quincy

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Documents filtered by: Period="Washington Presidency" AND Correspondent="Adams, John Quincy"
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Mr: Robert Bird, the bearer of this letter, is a respectable merchant of this place, a brother of...
I have entered upon my business, and have many things to say to you, but find myself at present,...
I once more wish you a prosperous Voyage an honourable Conduct and a happy Life. Remember your...
Philadelphia, 12 September 1796. In a letter marked private, GW asked Adams to look into the...
The Hague, February 2, 1795. Discusses the political situation and the money market in Europe. LC...
M r Richard Cooke of Mary land will tell you all the News— I expect to sign the Bills this day...
I have great Satisfaction in your Letter of the 10 th. The Breaking of the Bubble of Banks would...
I wrote you before to day: but I forgot to say Several Things.— Have you ever attended a Town...
In its due time, I received your Letter from Philadelphia of the 27. of July. Although, in the...
Your Letter of April 27 was put into the Post office at New York and I have neither seen nor...
I have this morning received your favours of Jan. 7 and February the first with the Newspapers...
I have this Morning, filed in order your Letters and have now in one bundle before me from N o. 6...
The Old Debtors to British subjects, united with the over Zealous Friends of France and the...
I have a few papers to send you, and cannot omit the occasion to say a few words, though I have...
The bearer of this Letter Mr: Montfort is a clergyman who being compelled to leave his Country,...
I know not where to find you—Whether in Holland England or Portugal—Whether to address you as a...
at 9 last night I arriv’d and this Morning have taken my Seat from whence I write this. I have...
The bearer of this Letter, Mr. D’Hauteval, is a french Gentleman from the Island of St. Domingo,...
There is a sett of Scotch Writers that I think deserve your Attention in a very high Degree....
Since my last Letter (15.) nothing very material has occurred. The newspapers enclosed will shew...
Since, I wrote you this morning, at the request of M r Randolph a thousand things occur to me to...
I hope your Anxiety, about your Prospects of future Life, will not be indulged too far. If, after...
Mr: Pinckney has returned, and of course my business here ceases. I am yet waiting however for...
The Senate have this Day unanimously advised and consented to the Appointment of John Quincy...
In addition to the letters and Packets which I have already sent by the present conveyance, I now...
This morning I had the Pleasure of your Letter of the 2 d of this month. The Town meeting did...
This Letter will be delivered you, by M r Roberdeau a Son of General Roberdeau my ancient Friend,...
In reading the Advertisement prefixed to De Lolme p. 6. I met a Passage which recalled to my Mind...
I am not willing you should want Information from the Seat of Gov t: but I can do little more...
Mr. Vall-travers informs me that he intends going to London, where he purposes paying his...
I wrote you so copiously, a few days since, that I can embrace the present opportunity only to...
Your Letter of the 4 th , has given me as much Pain by opening the Sceenes of Ambition in your...
Mr: Ebenezer Dorr, and Mr: Edward Jones, merchants, of this Town, by this Post send a petition to...
The bearer of this letter, is Mr: Henry Rigal, who has been recommended to me as a gentleman of...
The enclosed Letter, accompanied a packet which I intended to have sent by M r : Vall-travers;...
The Secretary of State called upon me this morning to inform me by order of the President, that...
Your Brother Charles arrived on Saturday night from New York and has dissipated some of the Gloom...
You will doubtless hear before this reaches you, the event of a Town-meeting which was called...
Yesterday the Senate received a Message from The President of the United States, containing a...
After almost four months of expectation, I have at length received a letter which permits my...
On my return here at the close of the last week from Amsterdam I received your favour of the 24...
I am much obliged by your Letter of the 2 d . of this month— your Letter to M r . Randolph goes...
The bearer, Major-General Eustace, after having served with great honor and reputation in the...
I arrived here last Evening, and this morning paid my Respects to the Secretary of State, who...
I have this morning received your agreable Letter of the 19. Ult. and am pleased with your...
Agreable to my promise of the 29 th of writing to my beloved friend once a week I now contrary to...
How shall I answer my dear friends last charming letter where find words adequate to the pleasure...
I believe I am in arrears with you, for two or three Letters, which is owing in some measure to...
Col l: Hamilton arrived in Philadelphia, the night before you left it, but from the pressure of...
Sunday last brought to hand your invaluable letter of the 6 th shall I confess I was nearly too...